All living beings are suffering, all living beings are suffering, all living beings are suffering.
I can't think of any other words to describe the feeling of watching this movie.
For ordinary people, ordinary families, what is life?
Before thinking about this question, I asked myself how to define "ordinary".
Eat well, clothe yourself, work from nine to five, are you considered an ordinary person?
Two bedrooms and one living room, with harmonious parents, is it an ordinary family?
That alone is enough to confuse me.
If this is the standard, I think, I am probably an ordinary person, and my family is probably not even an ordinary family.
Why is our home, and even life, always more and more unfortunate.
Because of poverty, because of busyness, because of tiredness, because of involuntary, because of helplessness?
Everyone must have a different opinion.
But at least, most of what I have seen, heard, experienced, etc. are mostly because of this.
There are so many things in this world that can kill people, and poverty is definitely one of them.
I can understand this father’s state of mind too well. My father once called me and he was thinking to himself that he would get the platform reward by making two more orders today, and it would be in a few months. After paying off the car loan, the house price in my hometown has risen to several thousand...
I listened in disbelief, and responded impatiently.
Until I saw this dialogue between Ricky and his wife, I began to constantly substitute and reflect, and reflect and substitute.
So, could it be that those words were not for me at all, but what he said to himself?
Reflect on yourself while blaming yourself, and reflect on yourself while blaming yourself.
I don't know if many fathers "have no choice" like Ricky, but many fathers should have "no choice" when it comes to money.
For mothers, what is their role in the family?
Ricky's wife, Abby, is a standard "victim."
In order to allow her husband to deliver, she sold the car necessary for her work, but in exchange she was exhausted.
I have always been selfishly opposed to anyone making fearless sacrifices and sacrifices for anyone. In addition, I have natural pity for mothers, which always magnifies their sense of sacrifice, so almost all the scenes about mothers in film and television works will be touched. my tears.
If it is said that the father is "no choice", then the mother has an extra point of "no choice" on top of this.
Mothers are more aware of the neglect and guilt of their children. I would like to believe that there are subtexts in every word of mothers:
"I sometimes have nightmares and get stuck in quicksand" = "I often feel like I'm about to be knocked down by life"
"The children pulled me out with a branch" = "The children said they wanted me to spend more time with them"
"It feels like the harder we work, the longer we work" = "We want to make more money, but we're going to miss out on more time for our kids to grow up"
"Instead, the more you get stuck in that bunker" = "the more I'm sorry for them"
Money can improve life, money can eliminate troubles, money ≈ everything.
Most people are busy with money, being poor and busy at the same time, becoming "busy poor people".
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